sup-sync(1) [debian man page]

SUP-SYNC(1)						      General Commands Manual						       SUP-SYNC(1)

NAME

       sup-sync - sychronize the Sup index with message sources

SYNOPSIS

       sup-sync [options] source ...

DESCRIPTION

       Synchronizes  the  Sup index with one or more message sources by adding messages, deleting messages, or changing message state in the index
       as appropriate.

       "Message state" means read/unread, archived/inbox, starred/unstarred, and all user-defined labels on each message.

       "Default source state" refers to any state that a source itself has keeps about a message. Sup-sync uses this information when adding a new
       message	to  the  index. The source state is typically limited to read/unread, archived/inbox status and a single label based on the source
       name. Messages using the default source state are placed in the inbox (i.e. not archived) and unstarred.

       If no sources are given, sync from all usual sources. Supported source URI schemes can be seen by running "sup-add --help".

MESSAGE STATE OPTIONS

       --asis If the message is already in the index, preserve its state. Otherwise, use default source state (default)

       --restore dumpfile
	      Restore message state from a dump file created with sup-dump. If a message is not in this dumpfile, act as --asis

       --discard
	      Discard any message state in the index and use the default source state.	Dangerous!

       --archive, -x
	      When using the default source state, mark messages as archived.

       --read, -r
	      When using the default source state, mark messages as read.

       --extra-labels labels
	      When using the default source state, also apply these user-defined labels (a comma-separated list) (default)

OTHER OPTIONS

       --verbose, -v
	      Print message ids as they're processed.

       --optimize, -o
	      As the final operation, optimize the index.

       --all-sources
	      Scan over all sources.

       --dry-run, -n
	      Don't actually modify the index. Probably only useful with --verbose.

       --version
	      Show version information

       --help, -h
	      Show help message

FILES

       $HOME/.sup/sources.yaml	     Configuration file for Sup mail sources

SEE ALSO

       sup-mail(1), sup-add(1), sup-config(1), sup-dump(1), sup-tweak-labels(1)

AUTHOR

       Sup was written by William Morgan <wmorgan-sup@masanjin.net>.

       This manual page was written by Per Andersson <avtobiff@gmail.com> for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

								   April 9, 2012						       SUP-SYNC(1)

notifier(7)							    Apple Inc.							       notifier(7)

NAME

       notifier - cups notification interface

SYNOPSIS

       notifier recipient [ user-data ]

DESCRIPTION

       The  CUPS notifier interface provides a standard method for adding support for new event notification methods to CUPS. Each notifier deliv-
       ers one or more IPP events from the standard input to the specified recipient.

       Notifiers must read IPP messages from the standard input using the ippNew and ippReadFile  functions  and  exit	on  error.  Notifiers  are
       encouraged  to  exit  after a suitable period of inactivity, however they may exit after reading the first message or stay running until an
       error is seen.

LOG MESSAGES

       Messages sent to stderr are generally logged to the current ErrorLog.  Each line begins with a standard prefix:

       ALERT: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "alert" log level.

       CRIT: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "critical" log level.

       DEBUG: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "debug" log level.

       DEBUG2: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "debug2" log level.

       EMERG: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "emergency" log level.

       ERROR: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "error" log level.

       INFO: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute. If the current LogLevel is set to "debug2", also adds the specified message to  the  current
	    ErrorLog using the "info" log level.

       NOTICE: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "notice" log level.

       WARNING: message
	    Sets the printer-state-message attribute and adds the specified message to the current ErrorLog using the "warning" log level.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       The following environment variables are defined by the CUPS server when executing the notifier:

       CHARSET
	    The default text character set, typically utf-8.

       CUPS_CACHEDIR
	    The directory for semi-persistent cache files can be found.

       CUPS_DATADIR
	    The directory where data files can be found.

       CUPS_FILETYPE
	    The type of file being printed: "job-sheet" for a banner page and "document" for a regular print file.

       CUPS_SERVERROOT
	    The root directory of the server.

       LANG
	    The default language locale (typically C or en).

       PATH
	    The standard execution path for external programs that may be run by the filter.

       SOFTWARE
	    The name and version number of the server (typically CUPS/1.2).

       TZ
	    The timezone of the server.

       USER
	    The user executing the filter, typically "lp"; consult the cupsd.conf(5) file for the current setting.

SEE ALSO

       backend(7), cupsd(8), filter(7),
       http://localhost:631/help

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright 2007-2013 by Apple Inc.

12 May 2009							       CUPS							       notifier(7)